The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-30

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be placed in the hands Of one in
whose integrity the people can safely
contide.
5.-That we request a specific
pledge from the King.
(D That he will not, in the future,
interfere either directly or indirectly
with the election of representatives
(2) That he will not interfere with
or attempt to unduly influence legis-
lation or legislators.
Resolved that the committee of
thirteen
TO WAIT on KING.
Paul Isenberg,
w. w. Hall,
j. A. Kennedy,
w. II. Rice,
Captain King,
+. b. Thomas,
II. G. Reed,
Jno. Vivas,
w. p. A. Brewer,
w. B. Oleson,
Cecil Brown,
Captain Ross,
j. B. Atherton,
Is hereby appointed to present the
foregoing resolutions and requests
to the King, and said Committee is
hereby instructed to request of the
King personal answer to the same
be returned within twenty-four
hours of the time when the same
are presented: and to further inform
the King that his neglect to so an
swer the same within said time will
be construed as a refusal of the said
requests.
ResolUe0, That said committee,
in case of the Kings refusal to
grant said requests, or in case of
his neglect to reply to the same. is
authorized to call another mass
meeting at this place on Saturday,
July ,, at p. VI. to further consider
the situation.
There was no Interpretation OF
speeches as speeches were to be
made in both languages. On Mr..
Jones calling on Mr.. Green there
was tremendous applause.
The Hon. w. l.. Green spoke al
considerable length and his remarks
were received with loud cheers. He
said they were assembled to express
their views on the past, and also as
to the future. cloud cheers.)
| Mr.. w. A. Kinney next spoke.
He said it is time that the Throne
was addressed in the language OF
truth and that means the recon
structlon of the Cabinet. He par.
ticularly urged new constitution
and that speedily. He next spoke
in Hawaiian, and his remarks were
received with tremendous cheers.
These addresses were frequently
interrupted with vociferous cheering
and applause.
Mr.. Bishop then ascended the
rostrum, and read the following let
ter from the King:---
THURSDAY, June 80, 1887,
Hon. G. II. BIsHoP, Member of thu
House of Mobiles, Privy Council
lors of State, &c.
My Dear ,Sir:-Reposing es
pecial confidence in your loyalty ant
sound judgment rs councillor, ant
knowing your regard for our peo
pie, we are moved to call upon yor
in the present condition of affairs il
our Government, to say that W.
have called upon the Hon. w.
L. Green to form Cabinet ant
ministry which he may select an(
which will be acceptable to the res
pectable and responsible majority
of our people will be welcome to us
and any guarantees which may b'
reasonably required of us under th
constitution and laws of our king
dom will be at once conceded t,
such administration.
Your friend,
KALAKAUA.
The meeting was addressed b,
Messrs. Dole, McCandless, G. II
Bishop, ii. Waterhouse, Jr., r. ia,
Greene, l.. A. Thurston, p. lsen
berg, II. 5. Swinton. The burdel
of the speeches was a radical chang
is wanted at once. Strong determi
nation was expressed by ever,
speaker. The meeting was eXtremel,
enthusiastic from beginning to end